The best hikes from bus stations around Rehling

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The daylily field near St. Stephan is the largest daylily field in Europe. Daylilies and other orchid species bloom every June. The biotope borders the Lech floodplain forest. Picking is strictly prohibited!

Never heard of soccer golf? Then it's time! This sporty variation of mini golf replaces clubs and golf balls with soccer balls and physical exertion. Played on long grass courses, the goal remains the same: to get the ball into the hole with as few shots as possible. That's not easy, as there are obstacles to overcome along the way. At the Rehling Soccer Park, 18 varied courses await you, beautifully blended into the landscape – perfect for an active outing with friends, family, or colleagues. And don't worry: You don't have to be a professional soccer player to play soccer golf. A bit of skill, a love of exercise, and a bit of luck – that's all you need! The highlight: From the course, you can enjoy a stunning view of Scherneck Castle, which proudly stands atop the Lechleite.

Witch's cottage at the Scherneck Castle climbing park. The Scherneck Castle climbing park is beautifully situated. It sits atop the Lechleite, offering fantastic views across the Lech plain to Augsburg.

Absolutely great view and cozy

The DAYLILY FIELD is part of the Lech floodplain forest with its natural growth of trees and shrubs. The floodplain forest is to be preserved as a vegetation bridge between the Alps and the Jura, as climate protection and as a landscape element of the Lech plain. The Lech once had its bed with its widely branched arms at the level of the daylily field. The NATURAL MONUMENT "DAYLILY FIELD" was placed under protection in 1982. The purpose of the protection is to preserve the characteristic remaining area of the original Lech floodplain landscape and to protect the existing plants. The existing, mostly rare plants here include the daylily, as well as the bumblebee orchid, the spider orchid, various types of hagwort, the lady's slipper, the Turk's cap lily, the lemon balm, the flax, the Siberian iris, the daphne and the laserwort. The tendrils of the clematis are also typical of the floodplain forest. The daylily (scientific name from the Greek "Hemerocallis lilio-asphodelus" - which corresponds to the German translation "day beauty") blooms in June. The plant is not native to Central Europe, but to the Mediterranean countries and southeastern Europe. However, it was naturalized in Germany centuries ago. The individual flower usually only opens for one Day. There are up to 8 flowers on one stem, which bloom on consecutive days. The LILY MEADOW with a closed population of thousands of plants is now a botanical treasure and can be described as unique in Central Europe. The property has been owned by the Swabian Natural Science Association since 1930. The annual maintenance is carried out by the "Friends of Nature" e.V. St. Stephan association.

The Salzberg Chapel, officially known as the “Chapel of Our Lady of the Seven Sorrows”, is located on the Salzberg between the towns of Anwalting and Gebenhofen in the district of Aichach-Friedberg, Bavaria. It was built in the late 17th century and is dedicated to the memory of the Seven Sorrows of Mary. History: There are two legends about the origin of the chapel: 1. A farmer found an image of Our Lady of Sorrows while plowing and placed it on the Salzberg. 2. A farmer discovered an image of Our Lady of Sorrows while plowing and placed it on the Salzberg. Both stories emphasize the importance of the place for the local community. Architecture: The chapel is characterized by a rectangular floor plan with a simple gable roof. Inside there is an altar with a statue of Our Lady of Sorrows. The walls are decorated with depictions of Our Lady of Sorrows. Current use: The chapel serves as a place of reflection and prayer. It is part of the history trail that illustrates the history of the region. Visitors can tour the chapel and learn more about local history at the surrounding stations of the history trail.

There are two legends about the origin of the Salzberg Chapel. According to one, a farmer found the image of the Sorrowful Mother of God while ploughing and placed it here. According to another, the provost farmer of Anwalting, Michael Wanner, received the image from a friend from Swabia around 1704 and built a small chapel for it. According to two authentic reports, an unknown person had an accident with his horse before 1694, after which he promised to place an image of the Sorrowful Mother of God at the same place if he was helped. He immediately found himself out of danger and had the promised image made. According to another, the provost farmer Hanns Wanner of Anwalting built a field chapel in 1694 and placed the image of the Mother of God with the Seven Sorrows in it. For safety reasons, figures attributed to the Friedberg sculptors Bartholomäus and Johann Kaspar Öberl had to be moved to the parish church. The current ceiling and altar paintings were created by Franz Kugelmann in 1985. Even today, the chapel is often visited by people who seek peace here, but also by those who turn to Mary in their needs and concerns.